Consider a straight piece of copper wire of length 9.5 m and
diameter 2.5 mm that carries a current I = 11 A. There is a
magnetic field of magnitude B directed perpendicular to the wire,
and the magnetic force on the wire is just strong enough to
“levitate” the wire (i.e., the magnetic force on the wire is equal
to its weight). Find B. Hint: The density of copper is 9000
kg/m3 .
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Consider a straight piece of copper wire of length 9.5 m and diameter 2.5 mm that...
Consider a straight piece of copper wire of length 8 m and diameter 8 mm that carries a current I = 4.5 A. There is a magnetic field of magnitude B directed perpendicular to the wire, and the magnetic force on the wire is just strong enough to “levitate” the wire (i.e., the magnetic force on the wire is equal to its weight). Find B. Hint: The density of copper is 9000 kg/m3 .
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Ch. 20 #3 Suppose a straight 1.20 mm -diameter copper wire could just "float" horizontally in air because of the force due to the Earth's magnetic field B⃗ , which is horizontal, perpendicular to the wire, and of magnitude 4.1×10−5 T . Part A: What current would the wire carry? Part B: Does the answer seem feasible? yes no
8. Two long straight copper wires of diameter d = 0.2 mm are parallel to each other, one above the other, at a distance of 1 mm (measured center to center). The mass density of copper is 8.96 g/cm3. a) Compute the weight of a wire, per meter. b) If you run a current / through both wires you could, in principle, suspend the lower wire, i.e. make the magnitude of the magnetic force on it equal to its weight....